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Women win two games, boost record to 15-2 see page (f liege Th, ' volume 21 Issue 17 names 13 January 1993 Utah valley community college Tasty Shed hak, steaks and more see pago 32 UVCC closes doors due io winter storm Tobin Hill Senior News Editor Due to the record breaking snowfall, UVCC closed its doors Monday, January 11. President Kerry Romesburg decided to close the school after recommendations from Jack Boswell, supervisor of the grounds, to let the already exhausted grounds crew go home and after viewing the campus the Sunday before the school closed. "I received recommendations from the campus police and grounds (crew) because the grounds crew wouldn't be able to have the parking lots cleared in time, and the crews, who had been working all day Friday, Saturday, and midday Sunday, needed rest," said Romesburg Romesburg feels that he made the right decision. "The grounds (crew) worked all Monday and had the lots cleared for Tuesday. I think it was a good decision to allow them a day to do the work." Romesburg also felt that the grounds crew performed an excellent job. "The campus roads were better than the roads I had travelled off campus." Romesburg also stated that the condition of the off campus roads weren't the reason why UVCC closed. "We could have still held school, but since we are a "commuter" school, we did have to close because nobody would have a place to park." For those who needed to pay fees, an extension of a day was given. Romesburg extends an apology to anyone who was inconvenienced by the closing. : i i I i ' f . 4 4 -- J... ) ' L n v U - - - Photo by Robbie Bust Fh CoHeg Timet Grounds crews (above) worked long hours (Saturday, Sunday and Monday) to clear the mounting layers of winter wonder snow. Many students and workers had had their fill of the freezing white delight this last week. Reports seem to indicate that the cycle of ice cicles and snow will continue throughout this week. This still art (right) became an iced monument to be retrieved at some later, warmer time. Photo by Andrew Jolly The College Timet Utah buried by record snowfall Tobin Hill Senior News Editor UVCC wasn't the only place hit hard by Utah's snowiest winter in 40 years. Mike Leavitt, Utah's new governor, declared a state of emergency when the state virtually shut down January 11, due to 7-12 inches of new fallen snow. Leavitt also activated Utah's National Guard to help clear avalanches and excess snow away from many of Utah's highways and roads and initiated paperwork for federal aid. Salt Lake County had to declare an emergency because of the lack of resources, such as salt, plow blades, and plows. Three-fourths of the public schools in Salt Lake county were closed due to hazardous roads. Point of the Mountain had a multiple car pile-up and looming avalanches closed Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons and Provo Canyon. Avalanche hazards are increasing even in lower elevations. Other accidents were caused as many people went to their roofs to clear the heavy snow off. Many who fell received neck and spinal cord injuries. Utah Power warns homeowners who haven't cleared snow off their roofs and are planning to do so, to be careful of hanging electric wires while shoveling roofs. Many hospitals are saying your health is more important than your roof, so stay off them. With more snow on the way, Salt Lake International Airport has already received 72.5 inches this winter, this tops the average of winter's past 59.4 inches. World Report . . . How will Saddam Hussein test Bill Clinton? WASHINGTON A generation ago, a young, relatively untried, new president came to office and immediately found himself plunged into foreign policy crises in which he was tested against an adversary who had bedeviled his predecessor. In the early 1960s, that game of mutual testing between President Kennedy and Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev brought the world to the edge of nuclear war. But over time, the relationshipbetween the two leaders also led to the first arms agreements of the nuclear age. Today, with the inauguration of a new, relatively untried President Bill Clinton just over a week away, a round of foreign policy trials looms once again. This time, the adversary who seems likely to test the abilities of the new president is Saddam Hussein. And analysts have spent considerable time See SADDAM, Paged ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS ARE THOUGHT TO BE LINKED WITH CANCER. HOW MUCH EXPOSURE ARE YOU GETTING? EXPOSURE IS RATED BY MILLIGUASS. 2 IS THOUGHT TO BE A SAFE LIMIT. lPf X VffV N -2 r OS O s VK l- j4w t f f ,V.v. f 57 y V. . Px 7 A f -x X 1 t t t t i ( r C -J t t t f J& A t t t I s. ZrA AV i r - ? : ,ir VI fc- t t 'X ,i M 7 7, s s s

Women win two games, boost record to 15-2 see page (f liege Th, ' volume 21 Issue 17 names 13 January 1993 Utah valley community college Tasty Shed hak, steaks and more see pago 32 UVCC closes doors due io winter storm Tobin Hill Senior News Editor Due to the record breaking snowfall, UVCC closed its doors Monday, January 11. President Kerry Romesburg decided to close the school after recommendations from Jack Boswell, supervisor of the grounds, to let the already exhausted grounds crew go home and after viewing the campus the Sunday before the school closed. "I received recommendations from the campus police and grounds (crew) because the grounds crew wouldn't be able to have the parking lots cleared in time, and the crews, who had been working all day Friday, Saturday, and midday Sunday, needed rest," said Romesburg Romesburg feels that he made the right decision. "The grounds (crew) worked all Monday and had the lots cleared for Tuesday. I think it was a good decision to allow them a day to do the work." Romesburg also felt that the grounds crew performed an excellent job. "The campus roads were better than the roads I had travelled off campus." Romesburg also stated that the condition of the off campus roads weren't the reason why UVCC closed. "We could have still held school, but since we are a "commuter" school, we did have to close because nobody would have a place to park." For those who needed to pay fees, an extension of a day was given. Romesburg extends an apology to anyone who was inconvenienced by the closing. : i i I i ' f . 4 4 -- J... ) ' L n v U - - - Photo by Robbie Bust Fh CoHeg Timet Grounds crews (above) worked long hours (Saturday, Sunday and Monday) to clear the mounting layers of winter wonder snow. Many students and workers had had their fill of the freezing white delight this last week. Reports seem to indicate that the cycle of ice cicles and snow will continue throughout this week. This still art (right) became an iced monument to be retrieved at some later, warmer time. Photo by Andrew Jolly The College Timet Utah buried by record snowfall Tobin Hill Senior News Editor UVCC wasn't the only place hit hard by Utah's snowiest winter in 40 years. Mike Leavitt, Utah's new governor, declared a state of emergency when the state virtually shut down January 11, due to 7-12 inches of new fallen snow. Leavitt also activated Utah's National Guard to help clear avalanches and excess snow away from many of Utah's highways and roads and initiated paperwork for federal aid. Salt Lake County had to declare an emergency because of the lack of resources, such as salt, plow blades, and plows. Three-fourths of the public schools in Salt Lake county were closed due to hazardous roads. Point of the Mountain had a multiple car pile-up and looming avalanches closed Big and Little Cottonwood Canyons and Provo Canyon. Avalanche hazards are increasing even in lower elevations. Other accidents were caused as many people went to their roofs to clear the heavy snow off. Many who fell received neck and spinal cord injuries. Utah Power warns homeowners who haven't cleared snow off their roofs and are planning to do so, to be careful of hanging electric wires while shoveling roofs. Many hospitals are saying your health is more important than your roof, so stay off them. With more snow on the way, Salt Lake International Airport has already received 72.5 inches this winter, this tops the average of winter's past 59.4 inches. World Report . . . How will Saddam Hussein test Bill Clinton? WASHINGTON A generation ago, a young, relatively untried, new president came to office and immediately found himself plunged into foreign policy crises in which he was tested against an adversary who had bedeviled his predecessor. In the early 1960s, that game of mutual testing between President Kennedy and Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev brought the world to the edge of nuclear war. But over time, the relationshipbetween the two leaders also led to the first arms agreements of the nuclear age. Today, with the inauguration of a new, relatively untried President Bill Clinton just over a week away, a round of foreign policy trials looms once again. This time, the adversary who seems likely to test the abilities of the new president is Saddam Hussein. And analysts have spent considerable time See SADDAM, Paged ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS ARE THOUGHT TO BE LINKED WITH CANCER. HOW MUCH EXPOSURE ARE YOU GETTING? EXPOSURE IS RATED BY MILLIGUASS. 2 IS THOUGHT TO BE A SAFE LIMIT. lPf X VffV N -2 r OS O s VK l- j4w t f f ,V.v. f 57 y V. . Px 7 A f -x X 1 t t t t i ( r C -J t t t f J& A t t t I s. ZrA AV i r - ? : ,ir VI fc- t t 'X ,i M 7 7, s s s